Saturday, 2 March 2013

Toxic Elements


Toxic Elements

Although not living, solvents and toxins must exhibit characteristic
frequencies, otherwise how could the Syncrometer
detect specific ones? This needs further exploration.
Most of the toxic elements I use are metals, heavy metals and
lanthanides. But some are not; examples are PCBs and formaldehyde.
Some important elements are missing, like iron, zinc and
manganese. This is because I never could find them present in the
white blood cells, and I finally gave up searching for them.
Below is a list of the 70 or so toxic elements I use. Most of
them were obtained as Atomic Absorption Standard Solutions
and are, therefore, very pure. This prevents mistakes in identifying
a toxin. They were stored in ½ ounce amber glass bottles
with bakelite caps and permanently sealed with plastic film since
testing did not require them to be opened (they get close enough
to the frequency field). The exact concentration and the solubility
characteristics are not important in this qualitative test. The main
sources of these substances in our environment are given beside
each item.

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